Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 30, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 August 1888 — Page 3
---sos soMsmamnnanennnn
JKt'lAWA
AT ALOWt
Os UmoU. to Alows ettaee. Whom t footed tor Mm sight; A1t tid too mm mm! sesfl X tee to beyond the MM! W4M W Ateens Mtta KiMr M m4 listened at my tarn. j tor MM)ti TtMN Mi SaMtatng ehf i4 Mm ineidea's roaMaoe Ktegtod WMk tM weader of tee ek'M.
bd null, the old
Um gbber mm;
Uk HHt gtaamte,
OetM
ka mm)k ef heights awl
AsdHor iimIii worn ail satow, yor ail ay wtM WW" Med SOta rOOdtSf tVM: MM,( gaeSMSedOt BMffMMH, Wttle her TO U wWiHHf, Tows UM MOOS CMt StertMd sieeeos. WmMh It seoh Uto wort I nmHWVtosd ft story Tt W ft J4 WS jkw, tor toeg hi ersst hUry'i R itttM mM mhmK TiH her toMSNI height, eeedoy, wu mpm4Im1mwm iIhpH ntoto Umu Mw aM awsy. T tMk. Imt Mm r twtakM vnwnj. ywe Jtct: i,IidH,ikiNMM4 hsgwsd ) Mm to er eeedaSght. t Mf Utap tarow too a rod saes 'Itessd Mte rCUk, prsitjr boos. Thai I twiftly swsss and atoMd her. Al itM MwM and laogned SO Boi. WftM I HM OftM MOM M AMOft'S I MHM MOrf Hi OMHHKt r Mm MUe asa'.d H4 vMtoeed, AmI Um Imiios teemed tod awl streage. AMm'i aK wok fereoseeewed Wast kit quivsriM 1H weotd wy, AmI I Krssoed hi Ihhm to AMI IB SllOOH tar sod SWSJT ft, AM the ywrf ftt eharteaed straetores By life-lot oatieoee wrought, AM Um trtaMOk wktob sbeeM lolloir Bo( toll sad Bight of tMMfOt, CroatMa, sak ewst eed vsafc. LriM Um eecsa's sktrWeg . o "WMM U tWO fOM OOMM OOMT0 MO, Toot lot 4rt of loryOML .BooM MooM JVr, M Moolo C'owiWirfMit.
full duty im a
that I wiuioad m growliMff or Wrkif. This gV UMNft tlM imwm, immI yi It fotifltifttofc'OuM. TJwioflUMntoould Jlnd m oxouoo tor ubmAmg t erow, vktoHUy tronWod ovw it. On Uw Utlrd tutjr out. ,m I wan tekittf my irlok h! tHe wIumU, I noticed UtHt both cpUia Mod flrot mm woro in uiy mood bnviiiff mm drUklnf too much. Thoro wwmH Um ftUffefewt xohm for irntRtbtlng; Wo had & fttir
wind, every futll wm drftwlaf, ami ovory titlnff above od aloft wm tidy and tbipoape. The wateh ea dck wore wll hmy, ad I wondml w)mt oxoum tbe oantaia eould inveat for makiac a break. It wm evident that
be wm fiohinir for one. and tbe mate
wm trying to belp htm. By and by, after looking aloft, be roared out:
"Mr. Morton, wbat fool of a lubber bave you got at tbe wheel? He lotbree
point oft her eounm!
44 It' Castle, sir, eunte bU eye!" re
plied tbe mate,
Tbe onptain turned and approaobed tbe wheel, while the mate, knowing
that a row wm ooming, skulked for
ward." I wm eteerine ae fine m eilk,
and m tbe captain looked into the bin
naolehehad to admit it to himeelf. This doubtlees added fuel to hie anger,
for after a minute be growled ut:
" Klaet vou for a lubber, but bow
dared you abip nboard m an able
tbe
man
order nwirwlf tbe two of
obip. You bave eorteUt powecv
iawe el tiui hJorh nroa )mt. Ow W OW OJ m9 OFOOwftJ ITP
righU."
He wm livkl with pMeioa, and it wm
only after a great effort thai be MtM:
"I will have you trKed up aad
flogged to death! Steward, put oa tbo
ran!" But the steward dared some no near
er. The eaptaia then ordered the crew
to Mbe ma. but not a auut atoved, The eeeoml mate wm then ordered forward.
but he had tbe sene to keep hU foot out of it, and he replied:
"If Caetle hM the law, let bear K.
! moaop WUeoa MtlMoUtoot
aria ht HirthMH Iqrieoopol
There are forty taM mmator m-
wvm rooeeled aflor we erigiael
at Cbawtauqua, N. Y., and lbs oaV
line of work U doae ia oaeb. An Amerioaa Sooiety of Oburob Hietory bM beaa formed k Mow York City, with Her. Dr. Sohaff m preeident. aad Kev. S. M. Jaekooa m Meretary. Tbe Modety etarla with a dbtttagulehed meatberebip. Citaoa Kawliaeoa, wbooe voIumm
are known to all gehoUrc, i
oevtwity-thrtM yeara old. He hi
AMO UTmJUY.
bis
fM bw pubUftber raaob twa4y tboaOr. Holmee' baeaor to m eetigM Mm over. ABuftuowown, bora m tbe Bay Mato. Mkadthe MMSOtatwha tbo authoiatiwi pununnletloe of
FaaeuU Hall wm:
THE 8PUE8 IM CAJAA&
I've sailed twenty years without know- ; laipre-elve In pereonal
in the rlehU of a nailer, and I want , aor w ne a pepmar
POOR JACK.
Itttoreeted Mjaolf
fat Hie
WeO"ftWW aftMfth
tof their men, at tbe trials.
Wbea I got my rating m able
nan I eould have navigated a ship to My part of tbe world. I did not enter npoB the occupation through force of elreuMotancM. but beeauee I lored the M. I had a fair education, steady habite, and served my time with an ancle who wm a eplendid eaitor aad a God-fearing man. I aboutd have been bis mate after receiving ay rating, but it died while we were loading ship, Md the owner kept me aehore for a ewpU of month to look over papera and Ax up acoouat. Then I could have bad a berth m mate, but a strange no-
ovor me. Several
ooa bauted f fMabuoaod I bad been preeent My indignation wm
aroueed by tbe atoriee told by the men,
and, encouraged by half a dosea pmlaathropieta, I determined to beoome a oallon1 champion. It wm very ailly. I
now admit, but at that time I earnestly believed it wm my mhwlon. It wm illy for one man to hope to work a revolution. Had a hundred ebampioMMtout, and been backed by owners aad court, noma thing good might aave come of it My firat atep wm to procure the marine laws of every country, with all tbe rules and regulations bearing upon sailor' rights. I wm very particular
in securing definitions of the term mutiny, and ia reading laws concerning tbe rights of sailors, to be quoted at length before ooasuls in foreign ports. I bad tbo belp of a lawyer in this work, and bo gave me many hints of value. Wbea I wm loaded and primed I stowed 9900 in cMb in my pocket rnd shipped aboard the brig "Adventure," bound from Liverpool te the West ladies. This ship bad Veen recommended to me m a good aeto begin oa, m the captain had hew arrested several times for cruelty, but always escaped conviction ttreofh tbe InHuoaee of tbe owners and the perjured testimony of the ates. I wm now twenty-three years of age, five feet eleven inches tall, "Weighed one hundred aad sixty pounds,
H4 wm afraid of no call on shipboard. 1 w stout m a bull, a good boxer af wrestler, aad bad sever seen a 's eieknee. A I tumbled aboard "Adventure" with half a doacn aer aailors, I wm determined to do y full duty m far m possible, and to boy all rules aad regabttkme to the Ntteotextoat Before we were fairly under way I w that wo were to bave a Seating
aelL The captain wm a hard driaker and a brute, and tbe mates delighted w out-M aad abuse. Aboard of my aeie's ship sailors were treated liko aien, and drink aad profanity wore unknown. I was prepared for the change, however, aad let nothing astonish me. I exhibited my activity aad willingness la getting away, and before tbo watchas wore set it nvast have boon patent to tbe oAoers that I wm a thorough seaman. This shouid have oounted in my lavor, and it did for a little while. There to always a leader ia every row. He not only governs Mm foreoastle. but he sots the pace of the men, especially tboM in his watch. If he is active and willmg, tbo auut will pattern after him to a osHnla extent. If be to a growler ad alanwerd, hie disaeeKlon will af-
Jeet aU. By tacit eoneeet I wm made
to tbe great surprise of
of the obi sailors, I informed
the I bad eeme aboard te de my
"Because I am one, sir," I quietly
answered.
" Oh, you are, eh? Perhaps you are
a navigator also?" he sneered.
"loan take this shin out and back,
sir," I answered.
"The tbe deuoe you can!" he
hissed after a moment " If you are a navigator, what are you doing forward
among the men?
"I shipped m an able seaman, sir,
because no other berth wm open at the time." muuMMl liar!" shouted
the enraged man. " You oauie aboard to show off your smartness and make trouble. I've had an eye on you, ourse you, and I'm going te work up your old iron." He drew back to strike me, and I looked him fair in the eyes and said: "Captain Strong, if you strike me 1 shall defend myself." He held his arm ready for a moment, and then let It fall, scorning to realise that he wm in danger. Then it occurred to him that he wm being bluffed before bis mates, and he shouted to the steward to bring up his pistols, llie weapon wm soon handed him, and be oooked it and turned to me with: "Now, then, you mutinous dog, get
down on your knees and beg for your life." Do you know what mutiny is?" I asked of him, as quietly m possible. Mutiny to refusal to obey orders neossery for tbe werkiag of the ship. It you kill me, you will go to trial for cold-blooded murder." W whatP" be gasped.
"And lot no toil you someebiag more, Captain Strong. You and the mate are the worse for liquor, m the whole crew can testify. Your lioenses
can be revoked for this. Inls morning you refused medicine to Brace, who is suffering with cholera morbus. I can bave you fined or suspended for that Have you a medicine chest aboard, m required by law? No. There is a fine or suspension for that You bave threatened my life without ex- , it r.
euse, m even your maw wv and loan make you stand trial for it" 1 said all this in a low voice, and looking him full In the face while I kept tbe brig on her course. His face rrew tbe color of liver, and then m
white m snow. He stood holding the
nistol for a moment after I had
tohed, aad then turned and walked to his cabin, where the mate wm soon
summoned to counsel with him. The
man forward had caught on, and half
u dvuiB of them signalled to me that
thav would stand by. I shook my
head. It WM not a IUUUHV. i, piam
Jack Tar, had certain rights which Captain Strong must respect It wm a fight between us two. Before the Captain roappeard I wm relieved at tbe wheel, and I went forward and armed myself with a revolver from my chest I also took the papers bearing oa tbe case and placed them ia my bosom. Then I urged the craw to stand aloof aad let me fight it out alone. I defined mutiny until they thoroughly understood what not to do. But there were only two or three Wya fallows in the lot: the others had
been bounded until they bad no spirit Uft. Thev mi tat have gone Into
mutiny, for even cowards do that, but
when it ante to standing up ier wow
rbrhts thev were ours.
tl. .w.ir.wlnh were all at work
Wi Um Cantala came on deck again
it W bis nistol ia bis hand, and the
maie also had one, and tbe steward followed them bearing several pairs of
bandoufts. .r-ii th men aft to witness punish
-,tt" ohmited the aptaln, and at the
order of the raae ail moved aft, while
fch. Wtaw oamc tummtng up
When wo bad all assembled the aptaln
rotated mo mit and said:
" Man, we have a dangerous miow aboard. He shipped to Ur p mutiny
and vet us aU into trouwe aenoro.
Fortunately for aU of us 1 have spot-
ted his game at this early date, and
shall now give him his just reward
Caetle, stand out" I stopped oat to front of the atea. Amwm.rA. mit na tin handcuffs."
Tbo steward advnneed with a pair la
his bands, but I waved aim Mide and
mmlA.
" Captain Strong, you dare not put those on me until I refuse to obey a la
in
con
no trouble in tbe courts."
I saw captain and first mate look at
each other, and I prepared myself for
a rush. They were determined to do
for me, and m the captain handed his
pistol to the steward I called out:
'Men, you are my witnesses that I
have not refused to do duty or obey
necessary orders. No captain hM authority to trioe a man up, and he an be put in irons only for disobedience of legitimate orders. If they lay haads on me, it is at their peril." They oatne with a rush, but both were knocked off their feet inside of ten seconds. The mate wm satisfied with that, but the eaptaia came at me again, and this time I gave him all be wanted. Not a man raised his band or voice, and I gave tbe brute suoh a drubbing that he did not get out of his oabin for five days. Thun it wm to signal an English man-of-war. We were boarded by an officer, I wm given in oharge m a mutineer, and four months later wm put on trial in Liverpool. I not only re
ceived a full acquittal at the hands
of the jury, but wm complimented on &U sides, and Cantata and mate were
both suspended from duty for a term.
The affair raised a great talk, m may
m Hunnosed. and it WM a seed which
oouid have been well planted. A few
sailors did profit by it to assert their manhood for a time, but after a little thinsrs wont backward and beoame
worse than ever. To-day, despite tbe of Doets and novelists, the
average salt water sailor is a oring
ing ooward. The law gives him every
right, but he dares not stand up to
single one. He hM less personal
dependence than a State-prison Vict
My aooond voyage, which had to be made under another name, m all cap
tains bad been warned against me,
was from Liverpool to San Franoisoo in the bark "Enchantress." Just why
captain and mates let me alone I never
knew, for others who am meir auvy
well were grossly abused, but I wm not even threatened during the voyage. Before we had been a week out tbe mate broke a man's nose with a belaying pin. Next day be out open a man's soalp in a terrible manner. On the third day the captain knocked two men down, breaking Mveral teeth for one
of thm. The second mate a day or
two later kicked a sauor in me awe and broke two of his ribs. When we
arrived at San Francisco I took thirteen of the men, all of whom had suffered personal violence and three of
whom had to go to the hospital, and went before tho English Consul. He Mat for the captain and mates heard their statement and then dismissed us
with the threat of sending us to prison if we made any further ado. I went to tbe United States authorities, secured the arrest of the officers, and the captain wm fined four hundred dollars, the first mate three hundred and fifty dollars and the second mate two hun
dred and fifty dollars. And yet, on the return voyage which wm with a new crew every man wm beaten like a
dog, and the ship went into Liverpool with half the row unable to pull a rope. I made a third voyage before the mast before taking a berth m first mate. This wm on the brig "Good Intent," bound from Plymouth to the
Canary Islands. We-left port one man short, simply to save money for the
owners. Our bread wm lull oi weevu
and worms, aad the pork so tainted that an open barrel of it scented tbe
whole brig. We had not tbe boats
required by law, and we had no med
icines aboard not even a nose oi Mite. Here wore five dereliction
which made tbo master araenamo to the law. Within a week the two first officers got so intoxicated that they
aoutd not take an observation a noon,
and for three days oar position wm unknown to them. Tho captain, while
drunk, upset a lamp aad set the awn j on fire, and his chief officer, while in the same condition, fell overboard
and narrowly escaped drowning, we
forfeited our insurance no less mm . . m . a a.
4kM t Imm. aad tor tae imi wr
ajsttoafanoo.
aa-
serious impediment ia bto
count of
speech. Bishop Gilmour, of tho CaUtolto diocese of Northern Ohio, hM or
dered that no priest shall ofoiate at , Id uuJ Ttt
be explains, is done to prevent tbo
abuse attending their use.
ChrietiM work among railroad
receives a large share of attention in England. Tbe report of the Kailway Mission (of which the Earl of Aberdeen is president) for the year
ending April 90 says there are M branches in London, 15 in the prov
inces. IS in Wales. 21 ia Scotland and
10 in Ireland, making 84 in all, of
which 74 have been formed during tbo
-As to the value of tae wonc per
formed in India by the first Protestant
missionaries Carey, Ward and Xarsn-
man-a native Hindu paper says: " They created a prose vernacular lit
erature for Bengal, they eetaMtsnea
tbe modern method of popular education, they gave the first grand impulse
to the native press, they set up the first steam engine ia India, and ia tea years they translated aad printed tbo Bible, or parte thereof, in thirty-one languages." New York to Mid to be one of tbo strongest Catholic cities in the world. It bM 75 parish hurehee, 40 chapels, 800 priests, 800 Brothers, 1,000 religious women, 40,000 pupils in its colleges, academies and parochial schools, and 15,000 poor or si ok or orphaned
eared for in homes, hospitals and asy
lums. Full 80,000,000 are invested in
Catholic churches and institutions, land
there are 800,00 Catholics within tbe eity limits. So the Boston Pilot say.
-Each pastor should preach a missionary sermon every month. It need
not be a direct appeal for funds, but may simply present thoughts which will be suggested by such texts m "He rst findeth his own brother, Simon,"
"My heart's desire and prayer to God
for Israel is that they migni no Mved." "I nm a debtor both to tho
Jaws and the Greeks." It should bo
eonstantlv Instilled into tbe mind of
the professing Chrieman that he should .in uiraAthiiKr towards building no tbo
kingdom of Christ. CfcmWen I
FaaeuU; oM follu-Fuanei."-ajjMtalMHL - dramatic critic ned writer of verses, who to presently to
tbe twenty-fifth nnnlvnrsnry of his en
trance upon tbe prefsoaioa be bM so adorned, began hto mrr on tbe wnCharles Stewart FaraoH to aa uthneiMtic lover of iwmbs Tbe branch towhiohbe devotee moot attention to that of engineering. At bto borne at Avoedato bo bM a fine ooHeohon of books oa engineering, and be spends a great deal of time to their neruenL In tho last two installments of Murray's new English IHetioeary, ex
tending front bra to oaes, tbe Boston Jourmd to quoted m one of the authorities for tbe use of tho following
words: Brirk-batter, buekat-ahop. nnffnle (robe), burglarise, cabinet-making (in polities), campaign (to polities), andy-pull, cant-dog. During tbe year ending May 1, the total number of books ctandated by the Mercantile Library AesoetoOoa of New York wm 151.S14. Of these nearly iO.OOO were works of English
fiction, 7,700 of French notion and 3,900 of Gorman notion. Tbe trustees report that they aroia great need of a fire-proof building for the safe keeping of tbe great ooUeotkm of books under
their charge
Tbe way ia whtob tbe novel of ... a .. a
Ben Hur 1 wm written m aasenaoa mm
toltows: Tbo author wrote nrst oa a tote to rub out easily, thoa oa soft pa-
per with a peneiL Hto pattene la cofog over and vor tbo some ground
Ull be bad brought it up to au seanaara
Um respect oc
- -
the
a. a.
B.-rrai
, Ctouwnc Text -Lot no
a: fori k. 5am. lafln.
Caxvau.
tiau brings a feed or
ttnioa totaowwid. Ttain-Jnly. Angnot, C. fAMiiin Dent liHt.
rucn las loroon
Jaot
ft wm in tae
of rnran.
ijrraoMrmoK la
taoHoaof Dnrteoi kvaees. After Um
sTcaraiSoaoi, ta
the oeooad month of the
lt:Ui.tbrr teft
Canaan. Their oor wm besides njm Ivaes,er,at
matt. Taor
amy to Jar or Angnot (r.JO). Heirs ovan Hum Fucns IT.
twelve chief, one fftnu each trie.
voo ohmOhooM.- rather, tote the
trv. Um sonthera recto ef
sort of then- amnuunseiat ranter Jrot Hk arena- Jnlr.
WamiTmio JCar UM northern pert of
desert of Fare, to which
(vJM). ft. AnVo
Hanosth, now valley of Baeieoav Taos me nertiMrn frontier of Csassa M.
oVoao .4m.' giants. St. w
Heehboa. BrcwomtwoNfie
tewouM he crooned If
way,
twelve or t
MtMftenoMto together with
the
of
They forgot God's pee
awns worna, and
R, ,dlowolf oowh
ehner by searehy of
or by
CmuutXTS Wboa Israel came te
dors of toe
twelve men, one from eaehtnbo.
Tbe
sums mte the land, met
it.
aoMbronnbt
lend, that the
oersted. But wbea it
ttea m to whether they
out the mbahhanta of
twelve wore dlTioodbi
tbem to eonaner the tribes
They sold that to tbe sight of those
tbor were bat as arasihasissrs. Too
safety. Caleb
to of the frast of tee astgatase wAisnar-
came te ate eneewereabts te drive
,a ,
wonm. btot r- i . . . .. . i
an ant. Tbe final eopy of tbe book , ZlMroen wen LaadretarnetasmtehV wm oa largo aerated paper, violet 5-, tMr Ma. The toad wm a
ink. so exquisitely done tbat tbe pro- fruitfoi
vinnal roodar of the Franklin Square tt, -aowed with mttk
Houaa nronounoed It the finest:
aerint ever offered him.
X. E. Dawson to said to nave acted
as nrlvate secretary to more pnbUej
men than any man living. Hei
a General Gnmt's stenographer dur-
iiur the writinr of bto "Memoirs,"
ojd he bM performed tbo
far Mrs. Grant. Mr. Dawson
rsthnrinar material together abut
public men forth past tea years, nnd manv ef tbem bave dictated sketches
af their lives to bint, with tbe under
standing that they were not to be pnb-
llshed until nermtosten shouid be given.
He dtos nnd IndoaM tbene notes, nan i
mm aar be will make a very tote sot I
WwUr am tba nnbtt men af thto
generation.
OOfi NAUGHT'S SEA QUEEN.
Om f Mte Meet KooMrkaMe Wowii Iro- I
Isod Kvor Prsdoeod. The most remarkable woman that Ireland produced in the sixteenth century, and one that bM a parallel In the history of her time, wm Grainn O'Mallly, the Sea Queen of Connaught. She ruled the pirates of the Atlantic ooaet with a hand of Iron, and thto In an age when her sex wm pretty well Mt down upon. A woman of splendid physique, she had the olive skin and lustrous black eves tbat ara still common in Galway,
tit result of intermarriage with the Spaniards. The father of Gralnne wm
lord of the Isles of Arran, aa intrepid
mariner who took his daughter with
him mt his niratloal expeditions, and
Imnarted to her suoh nautical knowl
edge that when he died, though but nineteen. Gralnne took command of
hto flotilla nnd could defy the most
powerful coast lord ef Ireland.
She had wooden ships under her command, but her squadron wm largely mad up of, "ooraoles," toe Ivy wicker-work boats covered with horse-
hide that are still to be found In use among the peasantry in the wild nook
of Connemara.
The ana aueen of Ireland wm not
content with plundering Spanish gal-
toons, but finally attacked English ves-
mtim with suoh fierce nernistence that
Ellioheth nroolalmed her an outlaw
and offered five hundred pounds
llnr for her capture. Ireops
sent to lay siege to bar caetle, but after a fortntoht of fighting they retreated
beaten. When tbe fearless Irishwoman
on bar way borne to Connaught a terrible storm arose, and the fieet wm
obliged t put in at Hcwtb harbor. At tbe castle there she demanded shatter
HUafOfKW. -What to the difference between
ttMsudf mtiA noon, but WM SO
hundred miles of our voyage we rot brusquely refused tbat she turned bank
hv aichto. which I took myself an toward the her.
worked ut. There wasn't a day without its brutal treatment of th
two of whom were fired upon oy
the on plain, and yet when we nnauy
made port not a sailor count
Join me in a legal statement. i
brig, cargo and au our uvea lyuufaui moaaee. vary right WM de
nied to us, aad men were never more brutally used; and yet the captain aad his mates were permitted te soap without even a complaint, a, r. a. Don't let your grain or grass stead until it to dead-ripe before you out It, To do so not only lessens the value I the grain, but the hay and straw are not worth nearly m much for feeding. Jfaraf 2ttw Yorker. WU hM forbidden the American
ttjwi. tu dtotrib tte JKbtes to
inirro wovwrj that eeuntry. ,.
A beautiful child ran aeros her path, followed by her nurse. Gralnne stopped them, found tho bey wm tbo heir to Howth and without more ado
tank him umm her mbrhty arm nnd
itrod off to bar alp. Site took him to Connaught aad denwnded m his ransom the iromie that forever at meal
. ... . OOO.
times the doors of the oaatt anoum n
thrown onon and all wayfarers who
wtohed should be entertained. It to
worth noting that te thto day too promise granted 1mm been rellgiouely
lvonV KfaEK.
The beauUf ul pirate nrovd her right te her sex in the aonrngmnt sb
gava religion nnd eduontten; Iter uafiagging love for her oblldren; tba hick value she pfe vaon womaa
virtue aad oarage, aad the toaaf
gad seas aad jadgmont that Mter toed bar iriatlsi.-C3ansr
naralyMd with foar aad a
leopard's tall? One to rooted to the
mm, aad tbe other to anotted to tho
l0&e.
Dead beats might team a
from the Iv. It never thinks of ta
ing your ugr " things witbot "settling on the spot" for it Dnnmik
JreaN.
-1 Mm era of Met, stool aad tteeer.
As, tboa wos Um Uom waoa oar otrss oA to ToHsoUy striae lor tootr oMoco. AM sto to ttrUtt w Mtotr l'jfnff Patient fto young Sew bones, wbt
to about to cut off bto arm) "Do yoa think the operation will be suoesesftd. doctor?" Young Sawbones Of curse it wiM. Til bave tbat arm off
to toss than ten minutes." Jv. T. mm.
How would yon like to be a
brakomaa onatraia?" naked on travling man of another. "I eeubin't
possibly learn te do tAeworx.1 "wnnx
would be tbe dlmoultyr - "leenmas
team thlr language." Mtrcaanf IVoestor.
-"Talk toebeatV' said a wife to nor
with a harsh note in ... t
voioe. "PoseiWy it is now, a
nlted. with a stoh. "bat aos I
vourswM very doar,1' aad b
. a aa
again aad wen ut. m
Critic
Young Wife "Will yoa tore me
forever, Cbnrtosr' Young Hnabnad
How kmg, darling r' "JTorevw,
Chartoe, forever." " a t rentty
think, Clara, that 1 11 last quite mat toaguatoM you quit making those btoenite for supper." Ttonw Siti-ff.
Pretty Couotn-"And what are yen
going to do, Bob, whoa yoa growap tebeaana?H Bob " 1 moan te bo a park poUoemM, aad yem shall be my
Uouoin " aHttpOHBSmsnojom
have nurses, Bob." Bob "Oh, etoat
they, though? That sow
in the parte, ie-
Mtos Kami (watehing tbe
)-..Wbo to tbat enrtou
.alnMetadwarfft, Mr.
faaoeked') "Why, aty
that's Hubert HigbUJe. He's tbe very
nnpor cruet" Mtos Burei-" it tef Thea they pat la a great deal too asaah nhortening." IVsy Tin. Mr. Isaaestein, Ikrvoyonrdnogbter sfatearoiy aad kmg to make bar my
wife. Maylvoaaratoae yaw ntteeton'" "My yoaasj vrtoad you ask m for my toaghtar, yon ask mo te nsnka too great a
nan-,." " very won, aar.
Oa day." vriaad. eat
nlwnrn ant snob a
lsdJWT, WTMMfdi an WtSWGff&fr TBJIB&i lo wedchtssamthat with God's bote mojr were onite conHjuiont te ocean the land. TaeysaMtbasBotead ef Wang ear fosWfMra,taoywenhl tMosoetros -ootnp' the noooss, so tbat they weald M tsod tor as. The isaort ef tbe natjoiHny anrito mo dooaoot imfiimtis ana tbe jeoH, wba worolUod with foor,aod,ao wesbalsM ta ear neat leoooa,reoellod agalsit Us I and
hare sesa bow U.eeiiof aaaf; -
rot," to the onsstam
pffSaMWmsBe OtlMMBte OftoWaV-
oaeotion as to
sre
: -I
We
aad bow Faith sauV
bow hi these taaestbe
by disToroot
tioasof dot r are l
m a ttate of revival tbe
whether wo ongbt te
ores sated te no. The
onttototbe fntare, and aeea ail
loaantoneooesslt BtUMoi there j
in tbe war, aad ussy
now "gioata." la view i
wot H4nJ asV (fa'oowJfctfJMP
r met ooorcoms nur ooi i
atoaa,Jer tberare tee aroag.t Orbs that he wiU Mr to orooh wtthbis oU
aad be to afraM taatUM van
Or esse he thinks be w 1
to give an some tanvc tnat no eiarnr Nve. and be to afraht te do mat Orlt may be that be Is tronblsd with towtMngat tbot ho will oot bo abio sohooi owt. ttet
voices err eat that he fat
toe toed, aad so be rce a thei
and teraehto faee backward
nre, la tbat peroea right 1 Yes! be to rtobt m every
WaottoUMOootssoir hi which he to to tbewreegl It to this: He has conated nUhiot OteeMal0Mcanbt tMneedlteha Wawolfass:-Wss
la soJaotoat for these ibiagsT"
do m Caleb
te od. sltwUl cbanne at
TbsaweoM aay,M tee anaetw men a lonis alt thing tbrongb Cnoot,
sfaeagthtorth ma." Ood aw ootaorara stroaaer man ail
dw,nntf
grwa mwt Jel tKswel ww
utiaei
s meow to mg
mat me wocwi wm
stlhiisy WW!1tefcL lt.,BMTons 1. OodtobnunngMteward me fiiwlni tood of a hetr am aad ,,1,, f tbe bieosedooos hsyood. . There are 4wt old' hea avaved mat Bewmssar . Cb i into ss as mi wahtogi aj i nito gM worm of H ah iioglis, ay wood aamhy odivmerlaB Wrran grro way te su toocbaly. Bstbtoc susaiihss atira I ffbt against It oa eonty. Om groat itattaylo te tahssnsrt otewaef mto. Are yen snmayt Asa yoa Bwctyte vernal so titt tata inalnav or
wbbmmsjr
aever live to see mt
rtof bM twenty
XArmias Is Ub nwasae unhassl mtlnvatama and
my days ltwmawan, Bona
Yoa aa I ammt awr ow
It to te
JVbooV I "bia,